Save the Date 🗓️ Asian Night Market Returns 11/28/2026!
Snooze is hosting a ‘Feeding Texas’ benefit on Monday, March 1

Snooze is hosting a ‘Feeding Texas’ benefit on Monday, March 1

Feb 26, 20211 min read

It’s an act of giving back and reaping from the delicious benefits.

The midtown brunch spot, Snooze, is partnering with the nonprofit ‘Feeding Texas’ to help the Lone Star State recover from the recent winter storms that left thousands of people without food or water.

Snooze
Photo courtesy of Snooze on Facebook

On Monday, March 1st, the Tucson location, and all other locations, too, are donating 10 percent of sales to Feeding Texas.

“At Snooze, we believe deeply in supporting our communities, both internally with our Snoozers and externally with our wonderful guests,” said Snooze in a statement.

So, what will you chow down first? The Pineapple Upside Down Pancakes, Funky Monkey French Toast, Breakfast Pot Pie, or the Sweet Potato Hash?

Snooze
Photo courtesy of Snooze on Facebook

Snooze is hoping to surpass its committed $15,000 donation goal, which is estimated to be about 150,000 donated meals to those in Texas.

Snooze is located at 2500 E. Grant Rd., Suite 182. For more information, call (520) 815-5500 visit snoozeeatery.com.

Article written by:

Matt Sterner

Matt Sterner

More about Matt

At a very young age, Matt Sterner was gifted with the artistic ability to masterfully roll a burrito to the highest of standards, but the wrapped medley of delicious innards wasn’t his first love. Matt’s first true love was a combination of reading, writing, and creating. He grew up reading comics, the ingredients list of his shampoo and conditioner bottles, choose-your-own-adventure books, and the Scrabble dictionary — something he found useful when challenging his grandmother to a game.

He attended college at New Mexico State University and graduated with a degree in Digital Filmmaking. One of his favorite classes was screenwriting because he became responsible for the story’s birth before it came to life on-screen. After school, Matt took on numerous positions at a local television station in Tucson. From dealing out stories about heartbreak to producing “fluffier” content for a lifestyle broadcast, he learned what it takes to adapt to the many emotions the world of media can stir. Since 2017, Matt has dabbled in the culinary world of Tucson as well as San Diego, California from time to time.

If you’re in the mood for strange stories, head over to his pride and joy, wonkytimes.com. And in case you’re curious — yes, after all of this time, he still manages to roll a killer burrito.

Get our free Tucson Foodie weekly newsletter

New openings, events, dish recommendations, and guides — every Wednesday. No spam.

Advertisement

Follow @TucsonFoodie136.5K followers
From washing dishes at 15 to becoming the owner and executive chef, @Nick_avram’s story is rooted in Mount Lemmon and his family’s legacy at @Sawmillrun.

In this Q&A, he discusses his journey, “Mountain Sonoran” cuisine, local sourcing, and what’s ahead for fall. 

Read the full Q&A at Tucsonfoodie.com🌲From washing dishes at 15 to becoming the owner and executive chef, @Nick_avram’s story is rooted in Mount Lemmon and his family’s legacy at @Sawmillrun. In this Q&A, he discusses his journey, “Mountain Sonoran” cuisine, local sourcing, and what’s ahead for fall. Read the full Q&A at Tucsonfoodie.com🌲
@Brickboxbrewery will close its doors Nov. 29. The downtown Tucson taproom at 220 E. Broadway Blvd. announced the news on Instagram. 

“We want to thank all of you that have contributed and shared the space with us over the years,” the brewery wrote. The taproom invites customers to visit over the next month for one last round. 

Full story on Tucsonfoodie.com@Brickboxbrewery will close its doors Nov. 29. The downtown Tucson taproom at 220 E. Broadway Blvd. announced the news on Instagram. “We want to thank all of you that have contributed and shared the space with us over the years,” the brewery wrote. The taproom invites customers to visit over the next month for one last round. Full story on Tucsonfoodie.com
Grant Road construction near Alvernon Way is nearing its end. Crews started in May 2024 and expect to finish October 2026. The finished road will have six lanes, landscaped medians, and buffered bike lanes.

Meanwhile, neighborhood restaurants have kept serving customers through lane shifts and driveway limits. Drivers who avoided the area may have skipped a few favorites. Now that the finish line is in sight, it is a good time to return. Here are four restaurants worth a visit.

@godimsumaz 
@karameloking 
@noodleholicstucson 
@rancheroscarniceriagrant 

More guides on Tucsonfoodie.comGrant Road construction near Alvernon Way is nearing its end. Crews started in May 2024 and expect to finish October 2026. The finished road will have six lanes, landscaped medians, and buffered bike lanes. Meanwhile, neighborhood restaurants have kept serving customers through lane shifts and driveway limits. Drivers who avoided the area may have skipped a few favorites. Now that the finish line is in sight, it is a good time to return. Here are four restaurants worth a visit. @godimsumaz @karameloking @noodleholicstucson @rancheroscarniceriagrant More guides on Tucsonfoodie.com
ONE weekend left to experience Nightfall 2026 at @Oldtucson! ❤️👻

Nightfall runs through October 31. Don’t wait until it’s too late. There’s also plenty to eat and drink while you’re there! 

Vegan tip: You can enjoy pretzels, popcorn, and corn on the cob without mayo 

🎟️Get your tickets now at www.oldtucson.comONE weekend left to experience Nightfall 2026 at @Oldtucson! ❤️👻 Nightfall runs through October 31. Don’t wait until it’s too late. There’s also plenty to eat and drink while you’re there! Vegan tip: You can enjoy pretzels, popcorn, and corn on the cob without mayo 🎟️Get your tickets now at www.oldtucson.com